Always-On Quantum Error Tracking with Continuous Parity Measurements

Razieh Mohseninia1,2, Jing Yang3, Irfan Siddiqi4,5, Andrew N. Jordan3,1, and Justin Dressel1,6

1Institute for Quantum Studies, Chapman University, Orange, CA 92866, USA
2Departments of Electrical Engineering, University of Southern California, Los Angeles, California 90089, USA
3Department of Physics and Astronomy, University of Rochester, Rochester, New York 14627, USA
4Center for Quantum Coherent Science, Berkeley, CA 94720 USA
5Department of Physics, University of California, Berkeley, CA 94720 USA
6Schmid College of Science and Technology, Chapman University, Orange, CA 92866, USA

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Abstract

We investigate quantum error correction using continuous parity measurements to correct bit-flip errors with the three-qubit code. Continuous monitoring of errors brings the benefit of a continuous stream of information, which facilitates passive error tracking in real time. It reduces overhead from the standard gate-based approach that periodically entangles and measures additional ancilla qubits. However, the noisy analog signals from continuous parity measurements mandate more complicated signal processing to interpret syndromes accurately. We analyze the performance of several practical filtering methods for continuous error correction and demonstrate that they are viable alternatives to the standard ancilla-based approach. As an optimal filter, we discuss an unnormalized (linear) Bayesian filter, with improved computational efficiency compared to the related Wonham filter introduced by Mabuchi [New J. Phys. 11, 105044 (2009)]. We compare this optimal continuous filter to two practical variations of the simplest periodic boxcar-averaging-and-thresholding filter, targeting real-time hardware implementations with low-latency circuitry. As variations, we introduce a non-Markovian ``half-boxcar'' filter and a Markovian filter with a second adjustable threshold; these filters eliminate the dominant source of error in the boxcar filter, and compare favorably to the optimal filter. For each filter, we derive analytic results for the decay in average fidelity and verify them with numerical simulations.

We investigate quantum error correction using continuous parity measurements to correct bit-flip errors with the three-qubit code. Continuous monitoring of errors brings the benefit of a continuous stream of information, which facilitates passive error tracking in real time. It reduces overhead from the standard gate-based approach that periodically entangles and measures additional ancilla qubits. However, the noisy analog signals from continuous parity measurements mandate more complicated signal processing to interpret syndromes accurately. We analyze the performance of several practical filtering methods for continuous error correction and demonstrate that they are viable alternatives to the standard ancilla-based approach that merit further study.

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